
Stichting AAP
Would you like to take a look behind the scenes at AAP? You can! During a tour of the grounds of the shelter in Almere, they will tell you all about their work and the animals! There are guided tours on Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 11am and 2pm for everyone aged 12 and up. Visit www.aap.nl/kom-kijken for more information and to sign up for a tour (reservations are required). Please note that there are no guided tours during the winter months.
About Stichting AAP
Stichting AAP is a European animal welfare organisation dedicated to exotic mammals in need. AAP helps these animals by offering them a safe place in its shelters, while advocating for better animal welfare legislation across Europe. In this way, AAP aims to tackle animal suffering at the source of the problem.
The animal...
Would you like to take a look behind the scenes at AAP? You can! During a tour of the grounds of the shelter in Almere, they will tell you all about their work and the animals! There are guided tours on Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 11am and 2pm for everyone aged 12 and up. Visit www.aap.nl/kom-kijken for more information and to sign up for a tour (reservations are required). Please note that there are no guided tours during the winter months.
About Stichting AAP
Stichting AAP is a European animal welfare organisation dedicated to exotic mammals in need. AAP helps these animals by offering them a safe place in its shelters, while advocating for better animal welfare legislation across Europe. In this way, AAP aims to tackle animal suffering at the source of the problem.
The animals AAP takes in have different backgrounds: they were kept as pets, traded illegally, or exploited in the entertainment industry. At AAP, the animals can recover and recover from their past. When the animals are healthy again and display their natural behaviour, AAP looks for a suitable relocation address for them where they can stay for a longer period of time. This could be a zoo, for example, or a sanctuary. Relocating recovered animals also frees up a place in the shelter for new animals in need.